t ‘ chum
,Efogll’l‘l‘dew
Motor Boat Race won by H. L. ‘ Sterling's Grail. Followlld by
., Horace Kcywnrtil's Cyclone Second, and Stewart H. .
Elliott’s Hilde Third _‘ ,I .
W
WAIEII EIEIIIS WEIIE EIIIIIIWEII BI IEIIIIIS EAIAEEI
WIIIl IIIE IJSIIAI IIAIIIIE III [III EIEIIIIIIi
Events Bun 0H With Neainass and Dispatch With in: Ellcsp‘i-i
ion of dance Races, Where Four Had Harmless Duckilln
Saturday was the gals day of the wished to enter, was pnrticlp lied in
your at the Norwaik Country Club. the by the best local speed craft on brow
occasion being the annual motor-bout ed the drawing number on t e pro-ft
lrace and water sports, and it is esti~ gram. The race was taken by if. is
lmntgdlthat several hundreds of pew Sterling' 5 line boat with no ham
rpionere present. both to enjoy the
sports and to participate in them. The
oven-titer favored the events and the
committee had arranged each and ev-
ery detail so carefully that there Well
no hindrance from the start to com-
Anlletlon of the entire ten numbers on
the program. To Ely Raymond and
hls‘sides belongs all credit for the
success. ..._.... .
The motorboatraee, open to all who ‘ l
a much faster boat, was shit
second place because oi! enslnls trons
reason. A
Stewart H. Elliott‘s “Nixie,"l _
third place. Lester Wheeler's levee-
zlx" did not get around the con ‘se any
l
Locomotives Already ior Them
in Enter and Operate, Hali-
road President Claims
Andrew siskai Again printed
for Selling Without Sills
License
Sunday morning. about 12:30 o'clock:
Chief Pennington, assisted by Ser-
geant Raymond and Officer Toothiii.
raided the restaurant run by Andrew
Szakul at 11 Ely avenue. They found
four big bottles or Rhine ‘wine‘ and a
number of glasses, which the men
found in the place had evidently just
emptied of the some liquor, some oi!
it upon the floor.
This morning in the Town Court.
before Judge Tammany. Szakni was
ohorged with selling without a ll.
cell-so. end with having the reputation
of selling without a license. All a mat‘
ter of fact, he did have a government
thence to sell. and claimed that he
NEW YORK. July 22.——Tlle nrbbtra
- ltion commission appointed by the
Klillef Justice of the ‘U. S. supreme
court to settle the controversy be-
tween the '62 relirosds east or Chicago
cud theiriocomotlve engineers over
the demands of the men for increased
slay. resumed their sessions at Mon-
button Bench, today.
With the engineers' side of the case
completed, the railroad begun the pro-
. duction of evidence in support of their
claim that the wages and working cowl
ditlons oi the engineers are all that
tile present business of the railroads
lwill warrant.
B. A. Worthington, president of the
mileage and Alton, who is in charge
lot the once for theruilrouds. said that advised that n license from “It! state
{he would call general managers, yard-- ‘
3 was unnecessary. His ideas as to the
1010910"! and others 1° show “A“ ”‘9‘ identity of the lawyer were holy and
I
engineer of today has an cooler 5011 he could
_. not
than in yours gone by. tie said that om“; was “$33th that Whl 1‘0 b“
there are hustlers to bring the iocomo After hearing a number of lune“
tives out of the round house, inspec-
ltorp to see that it is in order, mechnw 2:11;: grgagzdzmiffkfid 2:; £032:
- milk r l- a n r ~ . ' ‘
WHO 0 W" I“ “(1 compute til 9 not his first offense. he was ll ed $50
noon to assist ill operation
._ Mr. Worthington submitted a hound lln’ii‘hcosts. computing in oil ”WW 2'“
volume at tables of statistics showing not memlo ”Q'I‘dem' i ""3
- attire present rule at wages on each ot ’5 ““5 “MW” “9 al-
the titty two railroads involved tho, lef‘i’tlfiy 1"” il’f‘m” ‘0 “milk m 1110“
so so ill; of door in this 1) cos. it.
s i r r , n ti.
doors ”a n scent I“ 5 n d the on is common tell: that in the rose toast
H llllothd cost to such lolirond in once the 1 f ill H 7
scale of wages now united for is grant me“ W th om " “WWW“ “9°”
their wages for Implicit, lions e ln~
ed. Mr. Worthington went to the
witness choir and explained the toblos‘ E” “‘9 joint Baturdoy "All“ “A“ MW
in detail. He testified um such ml ”mm“ W”? “M“ early under
road Mmp‘ny (“"1“th “Elm covering morning, drinking and ‘mbfln I “0
its own bunnies: and from these do Hwomcn of “‘9 “WW ”"9 I” n 0M—
ores m. tables were 43011101194 “9‘ spoken in their denunciation of the
gain that or. tables allow that the ”AW: “‘1 n ”"11 WWI“ main“
9mm“ new “m for “WW" came to the police they were :nvosti-
“(3pm been mm” of H y, listed and when the “with time
share present worse. all: ‘ " «mo. “‘6 “All“ “at“ ”A W“-
mull cost to the uiiroscr would '3‘" WM“ “MWV W“ 3'1 W"
mnomu to 17 600.900. H“. promised it tail sentence if bet spin
, ... , ' found violating tholiquor laws .7
horinsn Roberto, or The . '
per-u com on mm. o no not ‘ “m“ 3mm. W ”A"
3’ ”‘ ~' nuance or y in»
' lee employees on
'after liquor Salli
I, find ..
Horace Keyworth's Cyclone 2,, H hcdzh, ‘ '
tol ..
bio and a poor start due‘ to théinbove
took A
further than the first lap, the; fusion f:-
had consulted a lawyer, and befd been
sunk hall on. no. in
Crown (was struckb
Crown 1‘ u
uses upon coming out ,
and is now muons; und‘l
River trolley
noon...=:'rhe animal held on the spa.
H. icioul grounds set the home a: the
Misses Oldfield, in Grenitevlile.
There were sixty in attendance and
all thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
Several swings were in use, and‘ the
young peoyie had various games about
the grounds: An elaborate luncheon
was served out-of-doors, and in the
afternoon an artistic musical program
was given in the house. One of the
features was violin selections by Rob-
ert Decessore, accompanied ‘on the
piano by‘Miss Corrine Ruther. Muster
successors proved himself to be on ex-
cellent performer, and Wes obliged to
respond to several encore.
The picnic proved to be one of the
most successful. as well as one o! the,
most. pleasant affairs ever given under
Miss HFnilon's susplces.
‘ . 4......
~HDou't forget American Band for
Point tonight‘s: it's Band Night.
ELEilTlllll WORK
Hull 80. rooms
Several sections or the fences se-
parating the east and westbound roll-
roud stations in Sculh lNorwnlk have
been removed to permit of the prelim-
innry electrification work which is re»
pithy advancing to this place. Iiixcnr
vdtionn have been made lor the foun-
dations of the big pillow; to support
the overhead wires on for so the
will be ill work in this vicinity pub-
ting in the bases ,
several bonny blasts were set all in
the out in apriugwood last week. and
despite the precautions taken by the
mod isrsc rocks were sent dying in all
directions. ‘ .
one: A CANNiIAL.
W
slopes commas Girl.
,H WATEREBRY, dullI
Grant wornlnstch envoy
branch or the 8 silos Anny _,
pots. and soon the two concrete trains
Waterbury Salvation Army Worker ‘H '
up less ' '
if on South Nor-
ry end Reading-
whittled sketches
or. laying out the
lulu. smite cope
hington and Frank-r
rectors “dice A noilmnn Hoyt that the
side and out before being occupied
*IIII.‘ EEIIIIII SWIIII
C Lorin Tints onclrmnsler oi lllll
Solidi! churn, N. Y., is Victim
on. organist and composer o! ' sacred
I for; so nanny years the delight of New
York music lovers, diedleesterday at .
services will be conducted curly next
_‘ music.
‘ s1 life.
. not only the standard classics,
library Shaina be completed holds no
IIIIEAIIISI. IIIES
ni‘i'neunl‘onla at Dorian
I EH" . r
' iDr. Germ Smith, widely known so
music, whose free organ recitals were
pneuinonlc,‘nt his home, in Tokeneke
Park, Dairies. The funeral will be
held privately, but public memorial
week at the Union Theological Semi.
only, where Dr. Smith in recent years
served its organist and professor of
Dr. Smith was most energetic in giv-
ing recitals. . After he went to New
York as organist sud cholrma‘ster of
old South Church. at with avenue and.
Twentyolllrd street, he gave more
than three hundred recitals. When
the churcll moved to silicon avenue
and Thirty—rim street he continued
giving recitals, sud his Sunday after»
noon songHHservloes, at ‘whicii be pro
duced all the standard oratorlos, were
notable natures of Nevr'York's music-
ln these recitals br. Smith'piayod
but
took particular pleasure in advancing
the cause at native music by 9133'ng
the works a: all the best American
composers. To assist him at these re-
citals he had in the course at his ser-
vice alt old South Church the most
noted singers of sacred music in the
country
Dr Smith was born in Hsgorstown.
gen lessonsnsnd for “ the lost two
weeks of the young student's course
in October next. The hand“ ht
present. is 8a lack of funds to have the
work properly done, and it was Voted
unanimously to ask the owned to call'
a special city meeting and to present:
the matter to the voters. H’l‘he folv
lowing resolution was adopted: .
Resolved. That the board of library
directors request the honorable mayor
and board of councilman to cell a
special city meeting for the purpose
0! cansidering the advisability of re
questing the board of estimate and
taxation to wwriste a. sufficient
sum to finish the new library and if
quest.
annctnl 8TOIIE ,
. lslmcntn
x
The grocery store of Durragh Bro
there, at the out and of the Washing.
ton street bridge was closed this morn-
ing. on on attachment served by Con»
stable annual ‘0. ireland. at South
Norwclk. Contractor William H. Mo-
Manon, through his attorney. Judge
William li‘. Tolumsny, brings suit for
”25‘ for work and materials furnished
the members or the arm when they
started business.
The papers are returnable to the
Court or Common Piece in Bridgeport.
on the churns-day in September.
M
, wi'blt HHNch'rHeAerc
so to Roton where the bestisrrsnsc
most; have besnvmcde to accommo-
date. U. 8. V: Life Savers.
WW‘uu
lav strain or
* ' r lulu com
, of Mr. Saturn! P. Warren in New York.
thought advisable to make such rec.
st. illobut College he was organist of
the college chapel. H
l Alter a. pilgrimage to Stuttgart,
Heel-many, to study music and archi-
mature. the young organist finished his
musical education under the direction
His first professional engagement as
organist was at St. Paul's Cathedral,
Bunnie Later he went to st Peter's
Chlll’Ch. Album. and gave twenty tree
organ recitals. Then came his call to
Old South Church. 'New York.
I Dr. Smith's compositions include
imoro than fifty songs, s.” cantata,
l"Klllg David," seversi settings at the
“file Deum." an album of piano pieces.
many carols and a score or more
church . anthems.
Music Teachers' Association and s
warden of. the American Guild of Orv
'gsnists. ‘
Instill mt
.lllsrnrt Hume
N HAVEN, July 22.—-When the
herringon the arbitration of the wage
dispute between the Connecticut Com»
play and the conductors and motor-
men on the iocsl division or the, syn
trio was resumed tony in the county
court house it who expected that the
prettier pm of the tsetimouy would
have been put in by the close of the
day. and that the evidence taking
would and some time tomorrow. Alter
this the pupal-s are to be considered
in turn by each of the orbitmord.
Who will discuss and tormnlste u re
port accent dishonor John KdPun
derford who was on the stand when
sdlournln‘ont vies token illiteracy; was
«posted to continue his testimony to-
d ‘ ‘ ,
Wanna couscou-
Fair Tonight on Tuccdey.
lid) in December. 1859 fill first Nil-J ‘ H
H ‘ sicsi tuition unresolved“); Gaiters. I
Adolph Bombsfif organist or easy
church. Chicago, anvil him his first it“ .
He was for some,
time president of the New York State”
c
Na w YORK July 22—The Rosella
that case nears itslxsoiu-tion. That is
the belief of Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Daugherty, who expects to or-
rest two or three gunmen and gang-
sters whowere hired to shoot and
kill Hermon Rosenthci before the
gambler could disclose more secrets
or the ties between the gdmlblers nndw
police.
”Sweeted and grilled .by a fierce
third degree, luck Sullivan, a former
newsboy, held as o materlni'witness,
and Sam Paul, the east side gang
leader, sullenly made statements early
Remain chnl‘rc'l‘n Haw YElril
in an "Aulclnnhilc‘alld Broke
Into Slice Store
STAMFORD. Conn. July ‘22.——As a.
result of an sttemp .by three men to
break into the Stamford slice store
during the night one man lives arrest-
ed and after arraignment in court to-
day lined $200 and sentenced to six
monthslu jail for having 'burglar's
tools in his possession. en gave his
nsme'ns Thomas Williams, 30 years of
age. of 321 Brook street; ‘New York
city and said he was s machinist The
“burglars were discovered it ytwo sons
of Police Sergeant Nevins, who has
apartments over the store. .While one
of the boys gave chase the other went
for the police. The burglars menaced
them with s revolver and later when a
[mince officer gave chose all three drew
revolvers on him. They did not die-
charse the weapons, however. and
managed to elude their pursuers. Ln
tor the. police found an momoblle
40.118. They found a qucntlty of bur~
glare tools in the machine, so they die-
abied the car and waited in the vicini-
ty. H
tacos afterwards Williams approach-
ed the car was arrested. He alter-
the machine from a iriehd in Stom-
ford.
Illillllllll STRIKE”
PWTWWIAEAI IIIWEST
I .
WATERWRY, July 22. “About 60
,ltcilsn inborers refused to so to work
Irel- the it Heron load this morning"
cum by but us work Sundsy in
I new billets, and because they went. ,_
n thereon of {ply tro‘m It so to u
nonunion
words told the police he had borrowed '
as a Material witness
I’IAIIS EIIII IIIE IIIIEIIIIi IAIII AI IIlE EAEIIIIEIIIII
« '9
of Them Actually no thesnnniing
then.
follows
Boats.
lllolis
Defiance
D.l.I.K.
Flicker
Pompano
Ksnolta
Meshes
Viryc
heretofore missing evidence.
two men. Sullivan and Pauluwa
so into custody last night, aio j ,,
“Bridgie” Wehber. the gambler. H
Detectives have lowed “an
the case to admit that the ‘
were Htogether on Monday nlg
token to Webber' s spoiler room
the final arrangements for the llill
of Rosenthal were mermaid. HW
denies all knowledge of (the p. ,,
day afternoon and give every
lse of being the most successmlH
The new regains '
mlttee. L. L. Stockton, Edgar J. M
ier and William: l‘ee Ward.'llcs_
elaborate preparations dor (the em
and much interest is being on
There were two 018%
with eight vessels entered. In“
mainlng six races several other
are expected to participate. and, ‘
will add to the enthusiasm, nodal
the winner of the season's cups
further s. matter of speculation W!
Glass A the winner who on
dare C. B. Keeier’s Defiance. in
the Class B the winner was ill ‘
owned by Attorney R. '
Chittenden. The boats started“
good breeze, but this
mediateiy. and for nearly in non
boats made little progress or
twelvenniie course. .
undertaken.
the races.
emu. Finish.
(Continued On our ”
tilled Oil
The
close A.
2:15
2116' M
2:16 -
Class
2:20 .
2:20 H
2:20
2:20
2:20. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler